THIS FCnANTOW TRIBUNE MONDAY MOBNIITO. AUGUST ff. 1895. 2 Wilkes (The Tribune baa opened a branch of fice at No. a. Lanlng building. Public Bquare. Wllkes-Barre, It U the purpose of the publishers to Issue a newspaper as valuable to the general public as the met ropolitan dailies, and deliver It to the peo- ?le throughout northeaaten Pennsylvania rom three to Ave hours earlier than the Philadelphia and New York papers can reach them. TICTORT FOB HASTINGS. There Is Little Doubt That Luierae Has Fallen Into Line. There Is little doubt that Hastings has achieved a magnificent victory in Luserne county in the fight at the Re publican primaries last Saturday. Out of the nine state delegates to go to the convention from IiUzerne there is little doubt that seven will be for Hastings, wlto a chance of securing the eighth. The delegates who will probably go to he state convention are as follows: First district. Dr. W. Q. Weaver, and some other man firmly pledged to sup port the administration; Second dis trict, J. D. Woodworth. Fhlckshlnny. Alexander MoDongall. West Plttston; Third dlatrlot, William Oldfleld, Nantl coke. Chris Wren, Plymouth; Fourth district, A. B. Smith. Plttston; 8lxth district, C. S. Detro, of Ashley. In this city f ha Quay men got only three out of thirty-nine delegates elect ed, although there were some close fights in many wards. The city dele gate to the district convention, with their preferences, are as follows: First ward - First dlstrlot, William Smlthey. H.; Second district. N. Pler- "clecond ward-First district. William fimeator, H.; Seoond dlstrlot. Henry De rolf. Q. Third ward-First district. John Connor, H.: David B. Thomas, H.; John Will lams. H. Fourth ward Edward Carpenter, H. Fifth ward-First district. Dr. A. O. Fell. H.; Second district. Anthony Kropp. H. . , Sixth ward-First district. George Wal lace, II.: Second district, Harry Coxe, H. Seventh ward Sol Bacharach, H. Eighth ward-First district. William Struthers, H.; Second district; Charles Patterson, H. " " ' Ninth ward-First district, Reese W. Morgan, H.; Second duitrlot, George St John, H. Tenth ward Thomas Atherton, H. Eleventh ward First district, John Ney, H.; Second district, W. S. Hicks. H.; Third dlatrlot, M. Hoffmeler, H. Twelfth ward First district, P. Keith line, II.: Second district. Frank Stevens, H.J Third district. J. Ley me star, H. Thirteenth ward First district, W. S. Robinson, H.: Second district, Paul Sher wood, H.; Third district, Ben Dane. H.; Fourth district, Walter Rlcker, H.; Fifth district, tie. Thomas Phillips, H., and Peter Dinger, H. Fourteenth ward First district, David Thomas, H,; Second district, James Thomas. H.; Third district. Vincent Blodgett H.: Fourth district, John Jones, H.: Fifth district. Hugh Pugh. Q. Fifteenth ward First district, Frank Bechart, H.; Second district William E. Bowman, H. Sixteenth ward First district. George Weltsel, H.: Second district, Robert Marcy, Q.; Third district, Charles Gard ner, H. In the first district Dr. W. O. Weaver will certainly go to the state convention as a delegate, and Hon. H. W. Palmer can go if he will announce himself for Hastings. If he refuses to do ithis, ttien the district convention will choose a man who will announce blmself, prob ably Attorney A. V. Williams. How ever, In any case. It may be counted on that Wllkes-Barre city, will send two administration men to the state con vention. The delegate! vfho go to the district convention tonight will not take any fooling in this matter, and If Mr. (Palmer want to go to this conven tion, he must come out flat-footed for Hastings. In the flecond-dlatrtct, West Plttston add Exeter went solidly for Quay, and the flsst news) made the adherent of the senator very happy. When (the later returns began ito come In, how aver, and the other districts went all for Hastings, it began .to look black and Hastings ha probably carried the district, Howard Armstrong, the Quay man In ha. Thiicf'dtatriat, failed utterly, being beaten in tola own town, Plymouth, three to one. Kant took went solid for Wran and Oldfleld and other parts of the district were all tor Hastings. It is In this) district that Hon. George W. Shonk, a close friend of Quay, has been making a hard fajrht for Armstrong, but despite his efforts Armstrong was beaten soundly. In the Fourth, everything went for Hastings, although the Quay men made a hot fight. Chariest Voorhees and G. 21'. Davis, of Philadelphia, were in this region fighting the Hastings battle all day Saturday. In tills district the bat tle Was hotter than any political fight ever seen In the county. Hazleton city went aoHd for (Hastings, and at Upper Iehighy Lattlmer, Stockton, etc., there was little opposition to the administra tion man. The result Is a Itittle hit doubtful in the Fifth, which the (Hastings people had not wsAahed, and as a consequence Quay men, getting in some quiet work, did very well, getting ight out of twelve men In Prtterton alone. It may be hat Smith is beaten here, but the vote will be close. Detro carried the Birth, although John Graham made a good fight. In Ashley Graham got two out of three, but In the near by districts the vote was ahont all Hastings, and Detro will probably represent that district In the state convention. Used the Priest's Name. Michael Marslnkouski, a Polander, was arrested on Saturday IgM and taken before Alderman Honeywell for forgery and obtaining goods under false pretenses. Marslnkouski sells , prayer books and (Bibles, receiving his goods from a Arm in Chicago. Some time ago, it It alleged, he sent an order forging the name of Father Tomea vltch, pastor of the Plymouth Polish CairhoMo church, to H. Through Frank Finn, one of the church trustees, the pastor had Marslnkouski arrested. The evidence showed the defendant to be quits a slippery fellow, having been before "Squire (Honeywell and also be fore 'Squire Lockyer before, ones for a similar charge. He was required to give ball for 11,000, in default of which he was) committed to Jail Married at Kingston. -RsV. Dr. Edwards, of Kingston, on Saturday last, united In marriage Rev. Owen Lloyd Morris, of West Bromwlck. England, and Miss Gwendoline C. Ed wards, of Kingston, at the home of the bride's parents on Page street. Morgan O. and Miss Annie M. Edwards were best man and bridesmaid. The bridal party left at 1.S5 for Niagara and To ronto. They will sail for England on Aug. U, where Mr. Morris is pastor of a large and flourishing Congregational church. He Is a graduate of Brecon col- lege, and a matriculate of London uni - Baire. versity.' The bride was one of the most active church workers In the Edwards vllie Congregational church. . TOKX TO PIECES. Awfal Fat of Hoary Stardevaat aa Ess ploy of th Lehigh Valley Company. On Saturday morning last. Henry Bturdevant. an employe of the Le high Valley Railroad company, who weighed the coal for the engines and kept account of the same, lost his life In the valley yards, near the round house. He was about 5 years old, and lived at Luzerne, where he had a com fortable home. The unfortunate man stepped from one engine directly In the way of another that was coming at good speed. (He had not noticed Its ap proach and being thrown under the wheels his body was literally torn to pieces. The body was removed to the man's late home in Luserne. He Is sur vived by his widow and an adopted daughter. Flora; a sister, Mrs. John II. White, who resides on Barney street, this city; three sisters, Mrs. Ellia Wakefield, (Mrs, Mary Lacey and Mrs. Lydla Wakefield, who live near Skin ner's Eddy, Wyoming county, and two brothers and two sisters, who live In the west. Mr. Sturdevant was a distant rela tive of the SturUevanta of this city. He had an eventful career. When a young boy he had his right arm taken off near the shoulder by a thrashing machine. When he grew to manhood he had three fingers of the left hand taken off In a sash and blind factory at Blng hamton. Then be had only the thumb and index Anger, which he used to wonderful advantage, since he always earned his living without aid from any source and saved money, enough to build a house. About a year ago he met with an accident from being thrown from an engine at the round house. (At this time he was idle for several months. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his home In Lu zerne borough. Interment will be made In the Forty Fort cemetery. LOST IN THE WOODS. Disagreeable Eiporlenoe of a Party of Pionlekers st Wsnsmle Reservoir. A few days ago a party of young peo ple, who went to the Wanamie reservoir for a day's outing, met with a most disagreeable experience. The party consisted of the Misses Stewart, daugh ters of Superintendent Gibson Stewart, of the Lehigh and Wllkes-Barre; Misses Grace L Grand, Ida Nesbltt, Bertha Marshall, Gertie Oliver and Messrs, Garrahan, Le Grand and Arthur Mor gan. The young people went to Wana mie early In the morning, intending to return on the work train at night, but were not at the depot when the train pulled out. Later in the evening Super intendent Stewart received a message informing him that the party had be come separated in the woods, and that the ladles could not (be found. Dispatcher Davenport quickly got an engine and crew, and with a passenger car, started for Wanamie. Besides the dispatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and one or two friends were on board. When they arrived at Wanamie every effort had been made to find them. Search ing parties were sent out, and about 9 o'clock the rescuers came in with the lost ones. They had taken the wrong road, and. Instead of wandering aim lessly about, had very .sensibly sat down and awaited their rescue. UP FROM ALLENTOWN. Silk MUI Employes View the Sights of Wyoming's Hub. About 1,200 Allentown people visited the hub of Wyoming Valley Saturday and their presence contributed greatly to the life and 'bustle of the streets. They came up on the Central and spent the morning at Mountain Park, coming down to Wllkes-Barre for dinner, and returning to the park for dancing and out-of-door receatlon this afternoon. The Immense excursion was under the auspices of the Lehigh Valley Y. B. N., and was made up of the operatives of the Adelaide silk mill of Allentown. They were a joyous, good-looking crowd, and brought up the famous Al lentown band with them. Although only two-thirds of the band were pres ent. Us playing under, the leadership of Martin Klinges was very fine, and' it may well be considered one of the best bands In eastern Pennsylvania. The band tendered a number of sere nades at the various newspaper offices, and Its work, was generally remarked upon as being very fine. A .Slight Fire. While engine No. 34S, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, was being fired tip at the Valley woodyard, at NoTth Wllkes-Barre, on Saturday, the grates were overturned and the hot cools thrown upon the woodwork, A blaze started up at once in the yard, and, although the men made, a good fight, the fire could not be controlled, and the department was called out. The damage done was light. Hurt in the Mines. (Edward Roberts had two ribs frac tured by a fall of coal in the Wood' ward mine on Saturday. He was taken to his home, and will be able to be around again in a few days. BRIEF NOTES. The Saengerbund society, of this city, will hold a picnic at Hanover park to day. A big time is expected. The St. Aloyslus society will hold their meeting this evening, Instead of Tuesday evening, on account of a num ber who 'Will leave for New York on Tuesday to attend the national temper ance convention. Miss Rosa Lynop died at the resi dence of her mother, on Stanton street, and Women only Are SMtt competent to fully appiseWs tbs parity, sweetnsi, and delicacy of Cutwuba 0oi.r, sad t discover sew ases for U dally. In the form of washes, somtioos, sto, for dutnetlng Inflammations, lrrl latin, sad wsrtassm of the Basest sfle-abrsns, It hat proved ssost grateful, Ctmoc Boat appeals ts IBS rained sad cultivated STwrvBSM, as the not afltettra skin porifytng sad baatfrinfsosp,aawnat pnrsstssdssnwnforsallstsad bath. ... aW4 "'Cl.1' -SsMsMl ffctatll 9m ffMr last Saturday. This Is the third death In this family within four months. PITTST0M. rnt Plttatoa oJBee at the acraatea Tribua has been opeaed by H. W. eraser, agent at No. Williams street, where con tribution of news, complaints or non--llvery, orders for Job work of all descrlp- tlana. afcnuhl - - and regular subscriptions received. Advertising and subscription rates cheerfully submitted. Paul, little 4-year-old son of 31 r. and Mrs. .Michael Kane, of North Main street, was the victim of a very pain ful accident yesterday afternoon. The little fellow had a nltro-glycerln cap of the kind used in exploding dynamite charges when blasting. He laid It upon a stone and struck It with another tone. It exploded, blowing oft a por tion of his hand and Injuring him about he face and body. It was found necessary to amputate the little finger at the second Joint and the third finger at the first Joint At first it was feared the injury would result in the loss of both eyes. An examination, however, demonstrated that the eyes were only slightly Injured. The results of Saturday's primaries on the East Side gives Mr. Jones, Sen ator Quay's man. nine delegates; Mr. Smith, the Hastings representative, two delegates, while one ward Is In dis pute. West Pitston voted solid for Quay. Exeter borough voted Quay, while Wyoming will send delegates to support Governor Hastings. Breakers Nos. 8, 14 and Barnum, of the Pennsylvania Coal company, will be idle this week. All others will re sume work this morning. W. J. Hlbbs and family left town Sat urday for a stay of several weeks at Ocean Grove. Burgess Bennett has hit upon a plan for ridding the Garden Village of tramps. He has had five of the per suasion at work on the highway for several days, and when they left they assured him they would never be seen here again. A party of young ladies, comprising the Aliases Minnie Jackson, Janet lie- Fee, Lucy Cooper and Eva Brawn, will go to Lake Wlnola this morning for a week's recreation. The West Plttston Hose company has accepted the challenge of the Dorrance ton Hose company to meet them at the fair grounds on Wednesday afternoon for a game of ball. Ed Reap has sold his drug business on East Market street, Wllkes-Barre, to John Krutzer. Hurrah for the new pave at last! It Is announced that the work of tearing up the cobblestones preparatory to re laying them for the asphalt will begin this morning. A very pleasant social affair took place at Keystone hall Friday evening, and the ladles under whose auspices It was given are highly complimented bv those who participated in the enjoy ment or tne occasion. The Misses Ma. loney, Joyce. Keating, Pattersen and uonnelly constituted themselves a committee of arrangement and Invited their friends to a social dance. Music was furnished by "Miss Kate Saltry, of Scrairton. At 13 o'clock a lunch was served, and after that dancing was again resumed. Pittstoa Business Dlraotnr. FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL w.- v-u., vi Bourn main street. A new range for sale or exchange; also second-band household goods, bought or sold. INLAND SEA SERPENT. Grand Rsplda Young Men Finds Monster In a Log Near Ludiagton. Pentwater, Mich., Aug. 4.-II Is re ported that a party of Grand Rapids young men, cruising north along tho east shore of Lake Michigan, went ashore In the evening near Ludington and built a fire by the side of a fallen tree about five feet 1n diameter and put up their tents for the night. After the night got to be pitch dark and their Are was biasing high In the air, giving the trees of the surrounding forest the ap pearance of ghostly giant sentinels staring at them, they were greatly sur prised to witness the departure of the entire tree against which their fire was burning Into the forest with a crawling motion. They huddled together In their tents until morning, terror stricken, and then, after procuring axes and guns, started on the trail, bound to solve the mystery. Their Investigations proved that the tree was about ninety feet long and hollow the entire length, the hole being about four feet In diameter; that a snake probably a rod and a half In length had attempted to crawl through this hollow and the recent showers fell suddenly upon the tree and swelled It to his" body, until he could get no further. The Intense heat of the camp fire made it uncomfortably warm for him and so hejust crawled oft, log and all. The party succeeded in killing him by sawing the log) In several places, and that will probably be the last of the great Inland sea serpent for this season. PENSION DECISIONS. Service la the Confederate Arsay Will Be Assumed as Volnntsry. Washington, Aug. 4. In a recent pen sion case Assistant Secretary Reynolds, of the Interior department, decided that where there is a record of service in the Confederate army, such record falling to show whether the service was voluntary or Involuntary, It will be pre sumed that service was voluntary, but such presumption may be rebutted, the burden of proof being on the claimant. Where the service was voluntary the claimant Is not entitled to a pension, but where the service was wholly com pulsory he may be. In another case the assistant secre tary holds that when a soldier was discharged to re-enllst and did then and there re-enllst as a veteran volun teer and thereafter deserted from the service and never returned to or was discharged from such service, he Is not pensionable under any law for any disability contracted under the en listment from which he was discharged or that from which he deserted. OLDEST PAIR OF TWINS. They Reside la Vlaoesses, lad., sad Are 89 Ysars of Ag. Vlnoennes, Ind., Aug. 4. The twenty fourth annual meeting of tho Knox, County Old Settlers' association was held today. The principal address was delivered by Henry S. Cauthorn, of this city. vAt thlss meeting the fact became known that Vlnoennes ha probably the oldest pair of twins In Vho world. They are Robert and John MoCord, who were born Odt. St, 1110. They were raised in Knox county on a farm. They each raised large families and ar now blessed, with, children, grandchil dren and great-grandchildren. Both of these aged men withdrew from ac tual labor some year ago, moved to this oKy, and are living In retirement Thry will soon be U ysars of kg. BOS FAST El BMP WoMded aaa Sirroaadcd by tie 6irgeits. SPANISH GENERAL IN A TRAP It b Believed That General Maeso Can Bold at Bay the Eight Tboasaad Troops Scat Oat to Re lieve Campos. New York. Aug. '4. The belief Is general among the officers and leaders of the Cuban (Revolutionary society in this city that Captain General Campos Is practically a prisoner, surrounded by the Insurgents under Antonio Maceo at 'Bay a mo, where he found refuge after the disastrous engagement at Valenzu ela. in which 750 Spanish soldiers are said to have been killed. Senor Pal ma. the delegate to the In surgent Cuban government from the clubs In America, has received a letter from one of his correspondents In Cuba, dated July 23. in which t is said that Campos was wounded in the right leg, and la now in iBayamo, unable to leave the town. Maceo, it says, has about 6,000 men, and the town Is so situated that he Is able to control all the approaches to it, and will not find It difficult to hold at bay 8,000 Spaniards who are hasten ing to the rescue of Campos. This information coincides with the statements of Charles Lynn, who ar rived from Havana on the steamer Santiago on July 27. Bayamo lies in a large plain forty miles from the town of Manzanlllo, which is Its seaport. The country be tween the towns Is marshy, and Is cov ered by a thick growth of forest. At the-beginning of the war Bayamo had a population of 16,000. A portion of the town was burned by the Insurgents early In the struggle. Mr. Palma said yesterday that he placed but little reliance on the reports that Campos had discharged a number of political prisoners In Havana. Itolugo of Troops. The Spanish government has notified the Spanish Steamship company to hold its ships In readiness to transport 30, 000 or 40.000 troops to Cuba between Aug. 20 and Sept. 10. The trip from Spain to Cuba requires fourteen days for the transport ships. These troops are to be used In the fall campaign, which will begin as soon as the rainy season Is ended. "The appeal for aid, Issued last week, has brought forth a generous response from all our friends, and we are re ceiving satisfactory returns from our solicitors," said Mr. Palma yesterday. In reply to a question about the ship ment of arms to Cuba, he said: "We are helping our brothers In the field In evey way that 'lies In our power, but at the same time we wish it under stood that we are obeying the laws of the United States to the letter." General Francisco Carrlllo, who took a prominent part In the last rebellion, is now in this city In conference with the leaders. Colonel Enrique Colazo, who, It was reported some days ago, Is to lead an expedition to Cuba from one of the West Isdlan islands, is expected here next week. REFORM STRIKES DULUTII. Warfare Commenced Against Sundsy Theaters and Park Pavilions. Dululth, Aug. 4. The Sunday-closing craze has reached this city, end Some of the most prominent people of Duluth are now circulating a petition asking the court to enjoin the managers of the various theaters from giving any per formances on Sundays. This move Is directed at one of the theaters which has been advertising to present a se ries of living pictures, and at the street railway company, at whose pavilion Sunday performances of a somewhat loud nature have been given for some time past. The crusade was 'begun on account of the street railway company having in vlted the clergymen to attend a per formance at the pavilion just after the Sunday performances had been de clared against. The theater people de clare that If they are prevented from giving f-xhiMtlons on Sunday nothing elss shall run. The outlook Is good for a return to the old-time blue laws. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Colorado Engineer Saves ills Passengers By prompt Action. WolcoM. Cnl.. Alls'. 4 Aa ttin T?ln Grande express, east-bound, with 200 passengers, possca mm morning a fatal accident was averted by the prompt action of the engineer. While running along the high cliffs a rock weighing ten ions ten rrom tne top of the canon a height of a thousand feet, and scat tered for a distance of two rods. En aineer Woolams was In tho Inndinir on. gins and, calling to his fireman, re versed and both men jumped into the river. The next moment the engine broke away from the second and tumbled down. the canon, a dlRtnnro nf thiriv feet. President Dodge, of the Rio Grande tstcrn, was In his private car, but sustained no Inlurv. Prnlikni v. T. Jeffery, of the Denver and Rio Grande, passed over the spot in his special not five minutes before the ac- FATAL MISTAKE IN LABELS.. A Woman Doctor Admits That Sh Admin Istsrcd the Wrong Druir. We&tfleld, Mass., Aug. 4. The medi cal examiner conducted an autopsy yes terday on the body of Miss Lizzie L. French, who died on Wednesday night. because of rumors that she had been poisoned by mistake. Dr. Slgourney T, Cowles, a woman physician, said that she treated Miss French about two weeks ago, and sent for two prescript tlons, one of bichloride of mercury and the other boraclo acid. I She used the mercury bichloride by mistake, and says that the labels on the bottles had been transferred. She did not notify the druggist for some days; The labels are certainly trans ferred now, and they are In the medical examiner's custody. Dr. Cowles said the girl looked so badly when she left o'er office that she followed her. Then he discovered the fatal mistake. If the Baby la Cutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byruo has hn used for over Fifty Years by Millions of of otners tor ineir unuaren wnue Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Palm Cures Wind Colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold by Druggists in ev ery part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," snd take no other kind. Twenty-five cents Tople cards for the next sis months printed In good style at low prloes. if you contemplate aa excursion or festival this summer, It will pay you to consult us about printing posters, slroulars, tlokst no. tbs iTiDune, . Coon hoi II I AT Until August 15 we half the original reductions in the MsfTVTr.Tjff XT r. LUIMULLI CX ONE CENT A WORD. WAVT9 OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MITPH. WHEN PAID FOIU IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT la MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BB LESS THAN M CENTS. THIS RULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED. WHICH ARB INiflSKTUU S-HHiCi. Help Wanted-Mals. WANTD CARPENTERS WANTED AX one AddIv to J. A. WILSON. Breaker street 1JIIOTO TICKET AGENTS AND PICTURE men enn loirn of a Una Doaitlon bv ad dressing WILLIAM 11. PLATT, 730 Elm strwt, Camden, N. J. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN ever? town to solicit stock subscriD- tlons; a monopoly: big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C FISH CO. ttoruen uioca, wmoago. iil SALESMEN - RESIDENT SALESMEN wanted, acnnalnted with the local and nearby drua and grocery trade, to handle our line of high (trade clears. Address, siring references, J. EDWARD COWLES CO., 143 Chambers street, N. Y. Helo Wanted Females. antedgoodirTCoTbTgnral housework: good wasea. MRS. JOS. A. HEARS, SU South Main avenno. WANTED-MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS cook in hotel: suitable salarv. Address. with roferencos, Box 1008. Plymouth, Pa. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENEB setlo ealoswomen to represent us. Guaranteed 0 a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation, writ for particulars, inclosing sump. Mango Chem ical Company, No. It John street. New York. For Rant. I.1UK BE.M'-MI UU rSE AND OFFICE Al V 232 Adams arenue. UK. KOUO. OFFICES TO LET, DESK ROOM TO LET and AHiiembly Hall to tot D. B. REP LOGLE, 40H Spruce street IOR RENT A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD- ins; at 133 Franklin arenue; suitable for wholesale business. CARSON DAVIE3, Hcranton. FOR RENT 8IX ROOM HOU8E ON WEST Lackawanna avenue. Addren THOMAS E, EVANS, sear 1118 Luserne, Hyde Park. F'OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HALL suitable for lodge rooms. JOHN JER MYN, 1111 Wyoming orenue. For Sals. 1XR SALE MY GOOD, RELIABLE 1 horses, very cbeap. DR. G. E. ROOS, SB Adamsarenue. TOR SALE CHEAP-LARGE HOUSE AND r barn and one acre of ground at Dalton, Pa. Address J. L Hwarta, Dalton, Pan or H. D. Bwartz. 1123 Spruce street, city. IfOR BALK NEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ' smalll lot Innuire for Van Auker, Bee mor's restaurant Franklin arenue, Call to day. 170B SALE-AT REASONABLE FIGURES, 1 a lot of Hoe A Oa's iron pipe composi tion frames, single and double; also a lot of Rooker esses, in pairs, some extra depth. All only slightly used and good as new. Address inquiry to BUSINESS MANAGER, The Trib une, Scranton, Pa. rim K HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS OF. 1 fer their property nu the west sido of Adams avenue, oetweon fine ana uidsob streets, constating of tlvo forty-foot lots, mak ing a frontage of two hundred feet on Adams arenue by one hundred and fifty feet in depth, improved, with a large three story frame house, Price, thirtv thousand dollars. EZRA H. RIPPLE. WILLIAM T. SMITH. HENRY A. KNAPP. Advisory Ceinmltteo. Wanted To Rent WANTED-BY SEPT. 1. A SIX OR SEVEN room house 10 minutes of court house, Address giving particulars, oto., L. F. O., Tribune oltlco. Agents Wanted. AT ONCE AGENTS APPOINTED TO 11 new HihMilnir selling table cloth.mos- quito and hoiiHe fly lltuild st 10 cents and VI conts a bo'tlo. Sample free. BOLGIANO M'F'G Co Baltimore, Md. AGENTS-HINDE'S PATENT ITNIVER sal Hair Curlers and Wsvera fusod with out host), and "Pyr Pointed"Hair Pins. Lib eral commissions. Free sample and full par ticulars. Address P. O. Box 4tU New York. ANTKD - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO hinriln nnr linn, no nedd inff. Salarr. 175 per month andexiwnse paid to all. Goods entirely now. Appiy quicaiy. r.v. nu, wn Boston, Mast. Clairvoyant aa-RH. l.'F.NTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND 1VI phrenologist 410 North Main avenue, lor a few days only. Est ray. 1 ASTRAY COW-SMALL YOUNG RED j cow came to the premises of C. M. May nard. U03 Nay Aug arenue, August 1 Owner can oar hum vj yj lus Charter application. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF J. Lackawanna county: Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of said aounty, er one of tne judges tnereor, in nh.mUn on thn lith daV of August A. D. 18V0, at 9 o'olock a. m.. under th. CorporatloB AetofWthof April, A D. 1874, and the sev eral supplements thereto, for the charter or an Intended corporation to be called "Taylor Hose Company, Wo. 1," tne naracier ana iw nf klh ( tka nrntactlon of the lives and property of tbs people of tbs borough of Tay lor from deetruotlou by lira, and for .these purposes to- bare, posses sad enjoy all the rights, benefits and nrlvllegea conferred by saitl Act Of ASsemDiy soo i The charter is now on file In tb Pro t bono- tur'fSSL JOHN M. HARRIS. Solicitor. MsdleaL LaOltChlehMhrt MM Jin jf ' & Walla CAPES! ALL PRICES. will sell our early prices. Wo have also made somo big prices of suits and separate skirts. 17AI I A T3 WALLAVD, FUTURE UPHOLSTERED. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, REASONABLE CHARGES. TRY OS. 1 SCRANTON BEDDING Special Notices. NOTICE ON AND AFTER MAY 1, I will make a monthly tour of the follow ing places giving free op.-n air advertising ex- niDiuona rntn ins steroopticon: i syiorviuo. Hyde Park, Providence, Diokson Olyphant Peekrilla. Arehbald. Jarmvn. Exhibitions given on Wednesday and Friday of each woea anrins toe montn, tne rates ror adver tising ara 110 Mr month. Address E. H. Call, Tribune office, eity. "THE SOLDIER IN OUB CIVIL WAR. J. Yon want this relic. Contains mil nf Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures, show ing the foroes In actual battle, sketched on the' spot Two volumes, 2.0U) picture Sold on easy monthly payment. Delivered by ex press complete, all charges prepaid. Address P. O. MOODY, m Adams Are., Scranton. Pa. BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA sines, ate, bound or rebound at TUB Tribuhb office, Quick work. Reasonable prices. Stockholders' Meeting. OTTcETHBANUAtrMTlNO the stockholders of The Scranton Red ding Company will be held at tbs office of the company, 804 and 604 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa on the 10th day of August lt9n, at 1(1 o'clock a. m., for tbe election of directors and tbe transaction of such other business aa may properly coma befor. the meeting. No tice Is also given that an amendment to the By-Laws will be presented, changing the time' of holding the annual meeting. cy oraer oi tne uonra ot Director T. H. BENTON, Secretary. Scranton, Pa. July 27th, 1685. Business Opportunity. ANTED BY RESPONSIBLE HOUSE, office manager with 1600 to taOO: monev refunded from first sales; salary $100 and commissions on sales; references exchanged. Box 775, Bt Louie. BUY SIOCKS, BUY GRAIN THEY ARK cheap now and Europe is buying them, which means higher prloes all around. Don't hesitate and loss this chance; tH to $60 per dar csn be made easily bv our "Safe-Method" plan of operating. Send for our book and cir cular tewing now it is done. Dntn tree: Hew York and Chicago offices; six national banks Siren aa references. F. J. WAKEM CO., ankers and Broksrs, M Beaver street New York. Situations Wonted. SITUATION WANTED - BY A BOY 15 yean; knows the city well and willing to wore. Aaaress u n irioune. SITUATION WANTED-FOB WASAING i J and ironing to do at borne. Call or ad dress U B.. 834 N. Bumper are., Hyde Park. TiRUGGIST, REGISTERED, WANTS PO- mj aiuon aa ciera or manager: is years' ex perience; city or ceontry. Address CHUGS, cars Scranton Tribune. A WIDOW WITH TWO CHILDREN wants a position as housekeeper. Call or address V. M., 816 Oswald court SITUATION WANTED A COMPETENT woman, aged 92 years, wants situation aa housekeeper or some good position in a re spectable, temperate man s family. Address U. A. BURCH. Dunmore, Pa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to 618 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAY. J08 PENN AVE.; 1 to 8 P. M.; call 2062. DIs. of women, obstretrlce and and all dls. ot chil. DR. A. j. CONNELL. OFFICE SOI Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street, over Fruncke's drug stroe. Residence, 722 Vino at. Office hours: 10.30 to 12 n, m. and 2 to 4. and (.30 to 1.30 p. m. Bun day, 2 to 8 p. m. DR. W. B. ALLEN, OI North Washington arsons. DR. C U FRET. PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; office, 122 Wyoming avs. Resi dence, 629 Vine atreet DR. L. M. GATES, 12S WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 1.30 to 3 and 1 to 8 p. m. Residence 309 Madl on avenue. DR. J- C. BATESON, RELIABLE 8KIN, Tumor and Cancer Specialist. Tuesdays and Fridays, at COS Linden atreet. Of fice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT. PORCELAIN, Bridge and Crown work. Office, 82 Washington avenue. C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST. No. 116 Wyoming avenue. a M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX ehange. . . Schools. SCHOOL OF . THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for collge or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue st re- ouast Opens Septomber 10. quasi. " REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue, opens Bept $. Kindergarten $10 per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; stow 148 Washington ova. nue; green houso, MM North Main ave nue! store telephos 728, Win Scrscns. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 811 LACKA wanna .venue, Soranton, Pa., nanufso. tursr ot Wire jkrssns. . 11! fall capos at about 2oo Wflshlnorfnn Averin.' OpCburt House. IMP m 6o2dHd6di IHIl lUu tab Aia., Col ldixi Lawyers. WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Republican) building;, Washington avenue, Bcrfcre ton, fa. JE8SUP8 HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law. Commonwealth Building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. HORACE E. HAND. W. H. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON WILCOX. ATTOR. neya and Counsellors at Law; offices snd $ Library building , Scranton. Pa. ROSWELL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19. $0 snd XL FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Room a, Coal Exchange., Scraa ton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY ai-taw. rooms S3, (4 and 88. Col .mm ouiiaing. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORN EY-AT4 uw. omce, 817 Spruce at., Scranton, PaJ L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.I rawcewni ave., scranton, ro, URIB TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT jaw, Dime Bank Building, Scranton. aioney to loan in urge sums si I cent. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY ET-Aj Bcrii. BT. ) taw, commonweattn Building, ton, Pa, C. COMEQY8. 821 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. F.EPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 40k Spruce street I B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNET-AT-LAW.l loi Wyoming ave.. ncranton, a-a. JAB. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY AT law. 45 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. J. U. C RANCK, 188 WYOMING AYR, Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Rooms 24, 25 and 28. Commonwealth. building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE rear of 806 Waahlngton avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce st, cor, wash, ave.. Bcrantsn. BROWN st MORRIS, ARCHITECTS, Price building, 128 Washington avenue. Scranton. Teas. GRAND UNION TEA CO.. JONES BROS. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AN Loan Association will loan you mono: on easier terms and pay you better oik investment than any other association call on 8. n. caiienaer. uime building;. Miscellaneous. RATTER'S ORCHESTRA MUBIO FOl balls, picnics, parties, receptions, weo dings and concert work furnished. For terms addresa R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over HulberTs muslo store. MEGARQEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS Suppiiw. eu..iwinj Mrvr Hf& l.iuih Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. Scran U Scran f WHOLEf dage and a ave. I IT ACT ton, -. FRANK P. BROWN at CCU WHOLE; sale dealers in wooawaro, uoraage ai Oil Cloth. 7ai w est lacKawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT A' countant and auditor. Rooms It and tV Williams jsuuuing, oypu.il. peacomei Agent lor tne wax yire wxiinguisner. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRAN) 11 n avenue, nates reasonaoie. P. ZIEGLER. Propriety SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D U passenger depot. Conducted on th European pian. vhjium Jiuuil, WESTMINSTER HOTEL. Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Place. New Yorl Rates, $3.60 per day and upwards. (Amarl marl A tor. I ettyJ can pian;. jc j. anablm, , Proprietor. 7 Pioneer of the hotel Tl HI T:I1 Noted for Its supers toeaJ mW yBass tlon, superior rooms an excellent cuisine service. The Staadarv Hotel for giving MORE VALUE rORv THE PRicis man any nrsi-ciaas nocm m the world. Facing Central Park, 88th and Uth sts.. Plasa Bquare and Fifth avenue; reached by any uptown cars, and tho orosstown cars at Ctth st, which latter In teraect all surface and elevated roads: terminal station 6th ave. L road within half a block. Absolutely Fireproof. American and European plans. Drinking water ana icw -- ra on tho premises, and sertlftod ss to purltx by Prof. Cbandlar. F. A. HAMMOND. THE WINDSOR HOTEL NEW YORK. (Occupying an entire kiosk on Flfak A betweaa 4th and 4Kb Sta) HAWK I WITHERSaL PI&SZTCa The Amarl aan and Esrosoan ffssa Reams with Board, $4.00 ans) upwards m day. Rosas without Board, tl.60 and upward sef ism The cmlsine and aarrlea asses The Latest and Most Approved ibtaa. Newly doonratad aad I five Mtaatsa Walk froas attjrreai tnaa4 OS:'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers